




Back L to R: Dolfus Norris, Ellen Alexie, Kay Johnsson, Todd Moran, Chris L8Tocque,Stanley Ruben, Mr. Burton

Front L to R: Gina Vaneltsi, Randy Graf, Misty Benedict, Leonard DeBastien,Angie Thorne, Kenny Wright, Darlene Allen.
Missing: Vivian Edgi, Jas~n Justason, Cheryl Haggstrom,Brian Mitchell
Mr. Burton's T.A.
The students in this T.A. were well organized.Throughout the year in the northeast corner of the room, Leonard DeBastien, Brian Mitchell and Kenny Wright provided strong entertainment in the form of daily arm wrestling competition. The pulling was close and fierce with DeBastien holding the edge over the winter.

Rhi1e a trio of boys provided muscle it was a centrally located trio of girls who provided music. Music not in the ordinary sense but in the form of twice daily chatter about key social events in the school. Cheryl Haggstrom on bass, Angie Thorne on tenor, and Misty Benedict on alto filled the air adequately. Occasionally the girls had a guest conductor to orchestrate the tunes: Todd Moran and Chris Larocque, both phi1harmonica11y inclined, did an excellent job even without the customary baton.
Way down in the southwest corner of 211 it was pleasant to observe some new friendships forming. Always pleasant Darlene Allen organized Kay Johnsson and Gena Vane1tsi into a gang of three. What new crimes will they pull off next year?
Every well organized room must have a secretary to record what's happening. Do1phus Norris, closest to the door in case of fire, duly recorded T.A. activities in 211 with all the interest of a grizzly in January. Head bowed perpetually, if Do1phus was writing, his book must now be ready.
No description of my T.A. would be complete without mention of the special relationship between Vivian Edgi, Ellen A1exie and Todd Moran.
I waited for the longest time to catch a glimpse of the football but always failed to see it.
Actually I am happiest without a football in my
room.
Bes t wishes for a successful future come
from me not only to every member of my T.A. but
also to those who passed away early: Brian Gaudet, Stanley Ruben, and Norman Snowshoe. 5
The ~tudent~ we~e mo~t eo-ope~ative and a good el~~ ~pi~it p~evailed th~oughout the l}ea~. We plaeed 2nd in Snow Weefl and a Jr.e~peetible 15th in TJr.aefl and Field. M~. Cane i~ ~O~~l} to ~ee Je66 (mop top) Steven~ and B~dgette (flleenex) La~oeque leave to t~l} to 6ind a eaJr.ee~ U4ing thei~ ~flill~ lea~ned in ml} T.A.
1 ean't wait 6o~ ~umme~ vaeation to eome ~o that 1 mal} Jr.etuJr.n to 6 "Jolll} Old England" 6o~ hoUdal}~.


Standing: Ruby Cardinal, Louis Leigh, John Francis, Mr. Wm.Chorney, Johnson Billingsley,
John Boudreau, Martha Allen. Seated: Kelly ~ Pollon, Agnes A1len, Nadine Ross, Cathy Moore,

Sheila Vittrekwa, Lillian Vaneltsi, Eddie
McIntyre, Mervin Joe, Larry Rogers, James
Conroy.
Mr. Chorney was born October 15,1939 in the Tosston area of Saskatchewan. Mr.Chorney is married and has five sons. He graduated from St. Joseph's

Co11~ge in Yorkton~Saskatchewan an~ o~tained a
Degree 1n Education. H1S 1nterests 1n!' life include sports, cadets, and winning the annual Snow Week contest at S.H.S.S.. He has teaching
experience in Saskatchewan, Alberta and the N.W.T..
SEATED:
Born -Montreal, Quebec, Lived in Westmount Attended -McGill University, University of Toronto.
Taught School: -Toronto at Loretts Abbey, Montreal for Protestant School Commission at following: Iona Elementary in Outremont; Bronx Park Junior High in Verdun; Westmount Senior High in Westmount; In Inuvik of which this is the seventh year.

Interests: -Cooking, collecting first day covers, f playing musical instruments, growing plants, collecting art objects, travelling to various countries.
T.A.: -Never a dull moment with students like Mike McFadden, Heather Whittall and Doreen Joe.


Mr. Dresser thinks his T.A. is the Best in the school, just because they were in first place in Track & Field Day, but last place in Snow Week. Mr. Dresser taught grade nine Science, Grade 10 Biology and Senior High Chemistry. Besides Inuvik, Mr. Dresser taught three years in Ottawa, three years in Red Lake and one year in Brockvi11e. Mr. Dresser is planning to go back to Ontario to teach.


Vebat.-il1g Tl!.ophtj
Thetj have pl!.oblem~ ~oo!!
Ml!.. VI!k.e'~ T.A.
Bac.k.: Nadil1e Ro~~, Kim Bel!.l1al!.d, Vavid Ru~ledge, VallM EldJl..<-dge, S~evel1 Nel!.tj~oo, John Fle~c.hel!..

Fl!.on~: Vol1na Allen, Wendtj Chetjney, Ltjnda Gel!.l!.if, Lynn Gel!.l!.tj, Vebbie Pulk., Kal!.el1 Bil1del!..
No~ ~hown: Sue Boudl!.eau, Cat.hel!.ine Coomb~, Sally Al1n Elanik., Flol!.el1c.e Fil!.~h, Vel!.na FiJl.th, RobeJl.t Gol!.den, Edgal!. Mal1l1ing. 15

Mr. Greveling teaches Grade 7 and 8 in Samuel Hearne Secondary School. It is his first year in Inuvik, but he has been teaching in the north for four years.
Before teaching in Inuvik he taught in B.C. and Ft. Norman,N.W.T.
His T.A. Group attend scheduled T.A. meetings and are cooperative in class.
17



L. to R. -1. Kirk Buckle, Georgie-Anne Gordon, Eddie McIntyre, Doreen Joe
Tracey Amos, John Kailek, Doreen Raddi, Harry Elias.
Jerry Oscar, Marlene Ruben Wayne Cardinal, Verna Firth, Mike Steven, Heather Pascal.
Lucy Norman, Ricky Foers, Wanda McDonald, Kenneth Wright, Dixie Allen, Maurice Johnsson





L to R-
';'ammy Murphy, Eric Lester, Jeannie McIntyre, Leonard Haggstrom. Billy Larocque, Joanne Collison, Dolphus lIorris, Mary Ann Ross
Elaine Kikoak, Albert Ross, Frances Allen, Stanley Cockney. John Heath, Pauline Vaneltsi
Ernest Sidney, Coral Rix Stanley Ruben. Maureen Goodwin, tony Klengenberg, Phoebe Ruben, Bobby Shingatok, Lisa Elliott









Baek Row L-R -Vanny Gaude~, Wayne Ca~dinal, Phillip Ro~~ and Claude MaeKay F~on~ Row L-R -Volly FeUx, Ma~tina Jaeob~on, Mi~~ Hun~e~ S~anley MaeVonald, Vanna Allen and ApJU:.l Rix Mi~~ing -G~aee Lo~een, To~y MeKe~~al, Vavid ElUo~ Joanne ColU~on, Winni6~ed Tingmiak

Ms. Hunter's T. A. group specialized in individual efforts rather than group activities so that the talents of these athletes did not keep the group out of the scoring basement on Track and Field Day. April Rix and Mike Steven curled while Danny Gaudet, Phillip Ross and Claude McRae played hockey. Tory McKerral was very active in the student council. Donna Allen, Dolly Felix and Martina Jacobson ooncentrated on looking good (easy for them:). Ms. Hunter nagged about pencils, put on weight at lunch and tried to walk it off after school

My T.A. placed very well in the annual Snow Week activities.
and was outstanding in the S.H.S.S. track and field meet.
Eugene Pascal competed in the Arctic Winter Games Territorial Trials
and the Arctic Winter Games in Whitehorse.
Janice Beare participated in the N.W.T. figure skating championships
and intermural sports.

My students are very active in extra curricular activities;
June only 16 students remained.
badminton
In September my T.A. had 20 registered students, by the end of
Kelly's T.A.

Mr. King's T.A.
file ~~ed .V!e tJea~WLd1 17 ~n o~ g~our and n~n-iAhed -tI!e. !feft~ t{'J..;tlr.R1J.f!.ktj13.

MMIf Anne R~veIL~ancfJChe't!ft Llfyx.fmlzPM.t<.c.~pa-te.d~n .the 9-1 ex~h nge w;-th .the ~,fudel1-tA ~~om &JtJU:.e, GItt. V~bb~e GoJtdon(A.tt~on the J~. ('Jomen.6 l' oUellbaR.!.. [/tItut Be-t6~M t\tl~ on the w<.nning ! :team ~n -tI!e tog ~aw<.ng c.Ol'1.-tu.t dWt-ing Sno,w (\leek. Sa.-'tahf(Ofta6.\~ and LOft; Ann Lennie «Jon:the gum c.heCAung'Champ~On.6fup at Samue-tffe4llJte. filLf.fJJtm F-iJt-tl!and No'!iJlaflalVt1..&.\p.;t new~ec.oJtti~ 50ft nonactenianc.e. Go~don O~c.at and' S~nle!f Coc.kne~1 (J)elLea«1a/Ldedcclef)leU .in fw.~ng and :t/tapp.ing. [the! CMd£nat nJJ1aJ'JJffouncl ou.t when heJLb-iJt:thdal:f ~eaf.e.,! 1..&. T.<JJIIvleRJ1.~rk1..&teav.ing .the NORTH. VeIL!It E-Uiv:. pf.an.6.to g~adua.te.
I.I~. K~ng (AXt~kep.t bM!! b!f 1t.i.AT.A. g~oup. He ~~n-iAhed the treaJt.in Jea~onabte enough ~hare .to ~c.kte at lea~.t one mo~e !feat 06 ~unning ~e~ -tile acJv1..&eu un! elLh1..&c.hatge
Baek Row L-R -W~t~am F~~~h, Go~don O~ea~, S~antey Coekney, Ve~yt Et~~ E~ne~~ Be~~~na, T~m Metnyk, No~ma Ha~~~, M~. K~ng
Ann Rive~~, Che~yt

Bae~ Row L-R -Rod Pieia~, Eiaine Ki~oa~, M~. Laionde, Eiaine
Rou4ay, Agne4 Aiien, Sa~ah Ann Vie~, Eveiyn Buiioe~, G~aee
Buiioe~.
Seeond Row L-R -Mavi4 Cia~~, Ch~i4 Chu~eh, Kimbe~iy PU~a..6, Rhona

MeFadden, Ba~bie C~aw6o~d, Vawn Ma~gAiien.
F~on.t -R-i.e~y G~a6
Mi44ing -T~oy MeKe~~ai
This past year was particularly interes t-
ing as I feel our T.A. group, Room 221, just had
to be tops in school. Just ask anyone of the-
15 students of Lalonde's gang. Participaction
was our thing! Oh, we weren perfect all the
time though. Elaine Kikoak did manage to sleep
in once in a while... Then Rhona McFadden didn't
always win the race to the couch every time the
door flew open. And Troy McKerra1 actually believes that the only way to fly is at the conro1s, of a Twin Otter. We got news for him... \ve aren't sure but it's possible Barbie Crawford still plays with dolls. Dawn Mary Allen was ecstatic whenever I refused to let her play her cassettes. Elaine Rousay sometimes arrived before the bell rang, then proceeded to stand guard at the door so nobody would leave before she did. Kimberly Pukas was great at keeping secrets in Math. She wouldn't give the answers to anyone. Agnes Allen might have spoken up once or twice, an informer revealed... Evelyn Bullock in her hunting jacket hasn't caught anybody yet... Grace Bullock couldn't stand lnuvik for another .second so off to Winnipeg she went for a few weeks. Chris Church started to smoke. Mavis Clark left early on Friday afternoons on her way to Arctic Red. Ricky Graf said nothing? Sarah Ann Dick stopped smiling a few times this year. Rod Pielak has decided to come back next year --nobodys perfect.


Back L-R: Donna Linton, Phillip Thrasher, Jon Bullock, Mr. Lawrance, Tammy Murphy, Richard Larocque.
Front L-R: Beverly Robert, Brenda Kailek, Aleta Esau, Valerie Yakelaya, Darlene Smith.
Missing: Nadine Lennie, Margo Wrigley
Mr. Lawrance's T.A. Group
Poor Mr. Lawrance had a tough time with his T.A. Group this year. Dee Smith was always trying to steal his noon-hour Coca-Cola; Jon Bullock and Donna Linton were always fighting and arguing; Tammy Murphy and Phillip Thrasher were always walking around on crutches and getting in the way; Richard DeBastien was always sleeping in Nadine Lennie was always sneaking off to her downstairs locker; Brenda Kailek spent all her I ~
I ' time trying to get leave slips written out;
Margo Wrigley, Aleta Esau, Beverly Roberts ~ and Valerie Yakelaya were just always

whispering and really telling lots of lies; and Richard Larocque was always creeping around making a whole bunch of trouble.
Despite all this, they managed to end up being in a good mood :~ost days, as well as being able to get together and win first place in the annual Snow sculpture contest. What a great Bunch!!!. Next year Mr.Lawrance plans to carry a whip.

Back L-R: Miss MacDonald, Joe Waddington, Joyce McRae, Sven Clarke, Tracy MacEachern, Karen Colin.
Front L-R: Doreen Raddi, Paul Davis, Clarence Loreen, Gary Traer, John Crawford, Walter Andrew. Missing: Sheila Dick,' Eric Lester, Jerry Oscar, Paula Rousay, Eddie Wright.
Colla MacDonald
Miss MacDonald was born in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia and attended Acadia University before coming to Inuvik. Her degree was in Physical Education. She taught at Sir Alexander MacKenzie School for two years prior to Samuel'Hearne Secondary.
"I have enjoyed my year teaching at the high school and especially enjoyed working with my T.A. group. We always tried hard at 3chool activities, although we were rarely successful at much more than having a good time. My problems were Paula Rousay to school on time and Clarence Loreen from hanging out the window by his ankles.

It was a successful year for several students in Miss MacDougall's T.A.. Ricky Niditchie went to the Alberta and N.W.T. Ski Championships and represented the Territories at the Arctic Winter Garnes. Kevin Coady also attended AWGsas a Soccer official and received a trophy for the best goaltender of the year, as a member of the Mad Trapper hockey team.
Tony Klengenberg won a gold and silver medal at AWGsin the kneel jump and Steve Thorne won a Bronze and David Ballas won a Silver medal in the N.W.T. stand-up arm wrestling. Karla Henry carne in 2nd in figure skating. Debbie McFadden is a fan of the Mad Trapper hockey team. Most of Miss MacDougall's students had a pretty good year.


Back: L to R -Lance Green, Camellia Loreen, Debbie Yallee Wanda McDonald, Kim Westall, Rosemary Andrew, T.A.:Mr. Murphy.
Front: L to R -Darrell Joe, Ray Ruben, John McPherson, Michael Armstrong, Fred Arey.

Mr. Murphy's T.A.
Mr. Murphy's T.A. was number one, except when it came to Track & Field(fourth), Snow Week(fourth), daily attendance (last) and detentions(least).
Between John McPh. and Lucy N. taking holidays, Georgie
Ann to Alaska, Raymond R. picked up most of our points in
Track & Field which kept Kim W. busy. Lance Green scored all
our goals in Snow-Week Soccer. Debb ie Y. should have slept
through Art classes like Rosemary did in Biology. Travelling Mike didn't pick up any gold medals like knuckle hopping Fred but spent lots of money instead. Richard S. took an early summer vacation as did Rick Mc. and Arnold R.. anda Mc. is thinking of moving to IIollywood as a model. Darrell didn't miss much class time but could have done more school work. As a group(?) they functioned but as individuals they shone, striking off in different directions. Good Luck Kim.

junior womensvolleyball

Back L to R: Clara Allen, Agnes Allen, Donna Gordon, Debbie Gordon, Sharon Erutse, Coach-Anne MacDougall
Front L to R: Martina Jacobson, Bridgette tarocque, Joyce McRae, Virginia Bayha.
Trip to Whitehqrse A~Q.._JL~_~'r~l3:_~~
Back 1 to R: Colla MacDonald- skiing coach; Glen Gordonwrestling; Kevin Coadyofficial; Ray Rubenwrestling; Jon Bullockskiing; Ricky Niditchieskiing; Ron LalondeAdministration Official; Verna Firth -skiing~ Janice Beare -skating; Loretta Larocque -soccer; Tony Klengenberg -Arctic sports; Fred Arey -Arctic sports; Nadine Ross -skiing

I was privileged to accompany and work for the dozen athletes from Samuel Hearne who participated in this year's Arctic Winter Games. I'm sure we all found these to be the most rewarding yet. Medal winners or not we enjoyed Whitehorse's people, their hospitality and friendship. Alaska and the Yukon alike we got to know better. It was with great pride that our twelve represented the many athletes from our school and the whole region, athletes they competed with in the Regional and Territorial Tr~.::::..~~~~/fA-A
Ron Lalonde


DEBATI~JG
The Samuel Hearne Debating Club has had yet another rewarding year. The season opened with a training seminar in Yellowknife to which we sent Joe Waddington, Rick Travis and Mr. Burton. Rick Waddington attended the Western Canada Debates in Winnipeg. While in Edmonton, a Samuel Hearne team, consisting of Johnson Billingsley aud Rick Travis put in a fine showing by winning the Ross Shepherd Invitational. The high point of the year was the Territorial Debate Championships in Pine Point. We retained our I Championship trophy for the second year in a row, f despite threats to the contrary by the Yellowknife , delegations. In addition, we took all, but one, of the individual awards. The debating season closed off with Rick Waddington and Johnson Billingsley displaying their skill at the National Debating Seminar held this year in Alberta.
Throughout the year, debates were held with Hay River, Yellowknife and Pine Point. Two of our members, Shawn Murphy and Rick Travis, made their presence known at the Interchange on Canadian Studies in Yellowknife.
The Grade 8's, who challenged us to a model Parliament, show promise of becoming great debaters ;for our school.
W:th Rick and Joe Waddington leaving us, we are looking for fresh blood to strengthen the school's ,debating club. The debating club that has made it- " 'self known across Canada.





Back RowL/R: Mr. Saliwonczyk, Miss Macdonald, Mr. Ricci, Mr. Swain, Mr. Cane, Kevin Coady, Roger Israel, Mr. Greveling, Mike Roach, Robert Gordon, Jeff Stevens, Eugene Pascal, John Robson, Mr. Burton.
Front RowL/R: Mr. Dresser, Mr. Murphy, Mr. King, Brigette Larocque, Kim Lipchuk, Bernice Gaudet, Joyce McRae, Debbie McFadden, Steven Nerysoo.


The character of the school is directly related
to the student council and their activities.
Paul, Tory, Joe, Lynn and Johnson all contrib-

uted greatly to the overall operation of this important extension of student involvement.
Prodded by Mr. Dyke, Mr. Greveling and Mr. Ricci, the council organized and took partin many successful events during the year. Slave Day and Show Week were stand-outs but the Dance Marathon will be remembered by Mr. Murphy who had to pay $35 for the Lana Binder and John
Heath winning performance.

I am ~nte~e~ted ~n all ~po~t~, but pa~tieula~~ly ~n w~e~tl~ng and b~eball. I have helped many o~gan~z-at~on~ ~n town w~th d~66e~ent event~ when a~~ed to, and I my~el6 eoaeh team~ ~n and out 06 ~ehool
My T.A. h~ afJIJay~ been the be~t ~n the ~ehool. In 1978 we won ove~all ~n ~now wee~, and ~n 78-79 we too~ 6~~~t plaee ~n t~ae~ and 6~eld day. Th~~ yea~

: we plaeed a elo~ e 7th :,-~n.tJI.aelz. an d 6~eld i and a~ alway~ we we~e ~upe~ ~nvolved. Next yea~ we w~ll w~n all eonte~t~ between T.A. '~.
~ Although the~e a~e many people leav~ng and jo~n~ng ou~ T.A., we a~e only lo~~ng M~~e Roaeh to g~aduat~on.
Mil.. Ri..c.c.i..'~T.A.
Standi..ng: Ri..c.kWe~tall, Ri..c.kTII.avi..~, FII.anc.i..~Andell.~on, Chall.le~ Klengenbell.g, Call.l Sc.II.i..bnell.. Seated: Mil.. Ri..c.c.i..,Kall.lene Allen, Patti.. Li..nton, Mall.lene Ruben, Euni..c.e Kali..nek, Gai..l Melnyk. Kneeli..ng: Rod Mac.Eac.hell.n

This has been a very good year for Mr. Roach's TA group, with two new members, Shirley Conroy and John Kailek, who fit in well and have been an asset. They were sorry to lose three others who had been around awhile, Steve Kelly, Conrad Bourque, and Delores Springgay. Going on to new things this year will be Fred Trimble (graduating), Rick Waddington (Ontario), and Jeannie McIntyre (the world). Leonard Edwards has promised to be much quieter next year while , Bobby Shingatok, Ernest Sydney and Bob Boisvert

have not. Ron Eldridge, Ann Johnsson and Steve
I' Hill are going to stay calm and cool. The most
emin~nt member, Paul Komaromi, St~dent Council Pres~dent has not yet announced h~s plans for , next year. They have just had their TA group ! picnic at Campbell Creek where Frances Allen and Lisa Elliot from the group, along with two , adopted members, Dawn Mary Allen and Kim Bernard went swimming by choice, while Jeannie McIntyre and Carol Trimble were helped in by the boys. All in all, a very good year and a very good
group.
Back L to R
Mr. Roach, Ann Johnsson, Paul Komaromi, Stephen Hill, Ron Eldridge, John Kailek, Rick Waddington, Earnest Sidney

Front L to R
Bobby Shingatok, Jeannie McIntyre, Shirley Conroy, Frances Allen, Lisa Elliott, Bob Boisvert, Leonard Edwards
Baek, L-R -M~. Sal~wonezyk, Te~~y Cla~k~on Shawn Mu~phy, Pa~ke~ 1~~ael, F~ane~~ Ruben
F~on.t, L-R -K~~k Buekle, Le~l~e Mo~an, Eleona~ El~a~, Ma~~lyn Col~n, Wayne Kakw~, Robe~.t Albe4.t

Mr. Saliwonczyk's T.A.
I have the second best T.A. in the school. I must have. Every other teacher claims to have the best. We can't all be number one. We start by introducing two new arrivals from S.A.M.'s. Kirk Buckle is the quiet and shy type. It is difficult to know exactly what he is thinking. Eleanor Elias is the exact opposite of Kirk. It is never difficult to know what our loved "short one'l has on her mind. The athletic type, Hans Lennie has foresaken most sports activities for his school work and visits to his father's trapping camp. Ruby Ruben has returned from her stay in Spence Bay. She just loves to "bug" the teachers here. Wayne Kakfwi was unsure about his future at Easter time. He has worked steady since he returned from his holidays. Doug Conroy is another one who has taken many holidays. Doug, however, is still unsure about his plans for the future. Francis Ruben has returned for another try. This year, it seems, he'll finish his stay with us. As the principal's son, Terry Clarkson, should be more careful about where he keeps those "pictures". Nicknamed "Rat", Robert Albert, has been instrumental in causing "our short one" to lose her temper many times. Parker Israel has found some interesting "subjects" in school. David ~ Hansen is the resident athlete in this T.A.. There are few sports which David won't attempt. On a recent trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Shawn Murphy went for a walk and got caught in a shower. Where was his raincoat at the time? Our small town girl, Leslie Moran, is moving to the big city. She'll be spending the summer in Inuvik instead of Fort MacPherson. Our lone graduate this year, Marilyn Colin, is still undecided about her future and needs the summer to think it over.

Bac.k. L-R: M-i~~ S:tewalt:t, Caltol-ina Kenntj, Vanna Caltpen:telt, Randtj Mc.Rae, L-inda L-in:ton, Telte~a O~boltne
Flton:t L-R: Angela Galtn-ielt, K-im Jone~, Ctjn:th-ia Wagge, Melma Glteenland, Ro~eanne Inglanga~uk.

All in all one might view this T.A. as a very passive group and school participation in activities were minimal. There is an occasional outburst of chatter or laughter ---the greatest chatterer being RoseAnn Ing1angasuk. Me1ma Greenland seems to be RoseAnn's best listener. Angela Garnier can be noted for her frequent lateness for attendance due to lack of skill in using a combination lock. Cindy Wagge occasionally forgets electrical safety and puts her fingers into an outlet --the result being a frizzled hairdo. Kim Jones and Donna Carpenter were assigned the roles of window putter-uppers. Willie Kuptana is our part time student whose greatest desire is to retire from Samuel Hearne this year. Randy McRae was our sexy snow week queen with his dark brown locks of shoulder length hair. Linda Linton, Caroline Kenny, and Theresa Osborne who incidently is a herring choker, are quiet students who get their seats warmed up for the 1st period of Home Ec. in the a.m.

Top -L-R: Ha44Y Etia4, Me4vin Lip~~oomb, f4eddie S~4ibne4, Joe Th4a~he4, Le~Ue Go4don. Middte -L-R: M4. Swain, Ca4ot T4imbte, Heathe4 Lo4een, Lo4l G4eentand, Vina NO44i~ Si~~ing: Raymond Lemieux

Mil.. Swa-in
I a~~ended Aead-i-a Un-i-velr.6-i-~y -i-n Nova Seo~-i-a, ~ak-i-ng a phY4-i-eal eduea~-i-on degll.ee w-i-~h a m-i-noll. -i-n B-i-ology. I gll.adua~ed -i-n 1977 and eame ~o Inuv-i-k whell.e I 4upply ~augh~ 6011.2 yeall.4. I have been ~eaeh-i-ng a~ S.H.S.S. 6ull t-i-me 6011.~he pa4~ yeall..
Ou~4-i-de In~ell.e4~4: SpOIl.~4 06 all natulI.e. In Inuv-i-k I've played Sen-i-oll. Hoe~ey 6011. 3 yeall.4, al40 Sen-i-oll. Men'4 Volleyball. My 6avoulr..[~e 4POIl.~ -i-4 4w-i-mm-i-ng al~hough I haven'~ had ~oo many Oppoll.~un-i-~-i-e4 wh-i-le -i-n Inuv-i-k. When I 6-i-nd ~-i-me, I do l-i-ke ~o /Lead a good book.

Subjee~4 Taugh~: Jun-i-cll. BoY4 P.E. GlI.ade 8 Se-i-enee
~ A6~ell. WolI.k Ac..t-i-v-i-~-i-e4: I wolI.ked w-i-~h Jun-ioll. Men'4 Volley-
!; ball Team who wen~ ~o FlI.ob-i-4hell.Bay. I al4o wen~ ~o Aklav-i-k w-i-~h
! ~he SehGal Volleyball ~eam whell.e I ga-ined ~ome valuable expell.-i-enee.
r

" ~i:;ii ..art",i.. ...~~. ' '~.":i,i*'
Mr.
Mr. Joseph John Veselisin, nlarried, with three children came to Inuvik in July,1976 from South James Bay Region. He has taught at trade school in Europe, (Adult and Industrial Education (Industrial Arts) in Toronto, Hamilton, Manitoulin Island, North Bay, and MoosoneeMoose Factory area. At present teaching Industrial Education to grades 7 thru 12. His outside interests are his family life, Art and Crafts, read~lr,g, writing and fishing.

Mr. Joe says "95% of 1,is T.A. group are near excellent human beings and above average achievers in every of the last four years. I am proud of my T.A. group and feel sorry for those who are used t~ being lazy an~ just don't care.
* Arts and Crafts, bought
SENIORHIGH
F~ane~~ Ande46an, L~nda L~ntan, B~iiy Wai6e, Ma~ga~et Rawiand, Eiien Aiex~e, Jahn~an B~ii~ng~ieq, Vaie~e Yakaiaqa, John F~ane~~, Ca~i Se~~bne~, Sa~a Ann V~ek, Na~man F~~h, Le~i~e Ma~an,
Vav~d Baiia~, Shawn Mu~phy, J Vanna Aiien, R~eky N~d~teh~e,

Glen W~lk~n~on, She~la V~tt~ekwa, .Vav~d Han~en, G~na Baifha. He~old Wh~te, V~v~an Edg~, Paul Koma~om~, Vebb~e Go~dQn
B4lan Sm~th, G~aee Lo~een Vanna Ca~pente~, R~ek T~av~~ Beve~lif E~au, Cl~nno~d F~ane~~.



,
-Beverly
Ray Ruben.
-Mary Jane Andrew, Jim Turner, Carolan Woods, Ricky Graf, Shannon Bunz, Valeri

Lc.rdon.
-Delores Springgay, John Boudreau, Melm Greenland, Simon Adam.
~eft
Right: David Lypchuck, Rita Kakfwi, Joe Waddington, Gail Melnyk, Steve Hill, Kim Westall
Foster Allen, Margo Wrigley, Ernest Betsina, Brenda Kailek, Parker Israel, Rosemary Andrew

Steve Wasserman, Shirley Baton, Dwayne Firth, Elsie Naedzo, Chris Larocque, Evelyn Bullock
n, DeeDee Smith, Terry


!
ROWI: Connie Ballas, Eugene Pascal, Bridgette Larocque Roger Israel

ROWII: Wendy Cheyney, Steven Nerysoo, Clara Allen, Freddie Scribner
ROWIII:
Bernice Gaudet, Willie Kupatana, Veryl Elias, John Robson
ROWIV:
Agnes Allen, Richard Debastien, Debbie McFadden, Cathy Cockney
Canada Employment Centre
ROWI: Jessie Andrew, Kevin Coady, Sheila Donnelly, Mike Roach
ROWII: Donna Gordon, James Illasiak, Sherry Spring, Eddie Wright Row III: Marilyn Collin, James Lawrence, Kim Lypchuk, Freddie Trimble

ROWIV: Debbie Pulk, Tony Bergevin, Joyce McRae, Robert Gordon
MISSING: Jeff Steven
The students with perfect attendance were: David Ballas, Dolphus Norris, Ron Lalonde, Mervin Lipscomb, Richard Larocque, Clay Foers, Heath Israel, Steve Travis, Donna Linton, Brad MacEachern, Doreen Raddi, Tracy MacEachern. They were awarded two books of their choice from the Library. The most improved students for grades 7, 8 and 9 were Eleanor Elias, Fred Arey, David Rutledge. Proficiency awards were given to Ron Lalonde,7l; Wanda Macdonald 72; Heather Loreen,73; Curtis Bunz,8l; Jeannie McIntyre, 82; Fred Arey, 83; Lori Simmons, 91; David Rutledge,92;
Carol Trimble,93. All received a gift certificate.
Special awa:ds went to Ron Lalonde, Kathy Hill and

Martha Bil11ngsley for being on the honour roll all year. Each received a ten dollar. gift certificate courtesy of Norm's Building Supplies and Ice Worms (staff and friends of Inuvik General Hospital). Paul Komaromi was thanked for run~ing the Student Council and received a $50.00 cheque donated by Delta Trading Co. Fellow councilors made the selection. Lori Simmons won the Mercator Cup, awarded to a grade nine student each year. Finally Mr. Saliwonczyk awarded winners of the Junior Math contest their certificates. Pri~es went to:
, Grade 9
Grade 10
S.H.S.S. School
Lori Simmons James Turner Team
Janice Beare Brad MacEachern
Carol Trimble Richard Graf
Shawn Murphy
Richard Waddington
Jaraes Turner
Brad MacEachern
Lori Simmons











Twelve girls were picked to represent different school organizations in the Miss Samuel Hearne Teen Pageant held at the school.
The girls modeled clothes from Northern Images, Joan's Fashions and Islandic sweaters from Yellowknife. After this the girls did a song and dance routine dressed in impressive looking ladies suits and men's shirt and tie. Then they went on to do a little more serious dance dressed in black body suits.
The finale consisted of the princesses and their escorts on stage waiting for the crowning of the queen. As a result, Cathy Cockney was selected as Miss SamuelHearne. First Lady-in-Waiting was Sue Boudreau, Second Lady-in-Waiting was Karen Binder and Miss Congeniality was Angie Thorne.
The judges were Chipo Grasley, Cynthia Hill and Roger Gruben. The flower girl was Petra Firth and the Crown Bearer was Blue Nazon.








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